To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

j w~t_y t ft-i**c ? . 7 9 mk v*^h b_fc y4b hb__k sam______\wf t " salisbury n c september 29 1871 no 2 whole no 794 vol iii third series stagejjnes on and afteb july 3 1871 salem to high point daily l'oik korsk coaches excursion liei â€” round trip good until oct loth wilmington lo salem m.v 818 o wilson " " " i 3 s5 tarboro " " " 16 15 stuge offices ai pfohl & stockton's marchant's hotel winston n7 c at lultiiel'v hotel salem n c head f western railroad j ( i asheville ., . â€¢-,. coai h s exeept sunday kxeur â€¢ i t cl â– ft t asheville lor sale at the princjj .. j . : r i id uihoi - ou the north caro lina k dl "â€¢" 1 ... . ... h jtwi .. < li ithain anel fayetteville and wes tern railroad dail â– i â– ;â– : sunday cii llflotte to 7adesb0r0 and hi ah f vv c & it it k leave i liarlotte m lav wednesday ribd kriil iy leava u a lesboro tuesday thurs day ind sam dav i - com e timi v ith km ei al charlotte and daily stajrc to head of wilminj-'tvi ,' bar 4 l t:>e.i v d k r from wadesb&ro by this route passeqjrers leave wilmington ami < liarh.me aliwida-j . wednes day aud 1'ridaj al : i m ad arrive at wil mington mil charlotte uext evening restinj at nitrl t in wath h way tbroajrh tickets from charlotte fo wilming ton oul l kingstkee to ut ikgetowjj s c : [,,. ll tow ii monday wednesday and !' return nexi ilay . ., ].,-;- \ in n l r tilroad to char leston -â€¢'â– u "â€¢ k t clemmons june 2a 1-71 2fl:tf < ontractor â– |__Â» nn-i^ma i i rhesymptomsofliver 1 1 | geompl.iint lire uneasiness llrflxwi^sorjs i-l win in the side i jsoiuetitiies fhe pain is in ll ...â– __â– â– â– -.-.- 4 fhe l-h.ml.kr ami is mis t sÂ»tl___3^__ii.t__-__-^_.ll b . tttki ii for rheumatism the stomach is anected with loss of appetite ami fickness bowels in ' general costive soiin linn - alternating with lux i f'__^"_t nsmtts-ssl the itead is troubled i ewith 1'iin nnd dull hea livsh i l v sensation cunsnlera | fl ',, -- of memory ac s^_*l t ini'l.nii 1 1 wiih painful kl-q_____-i â€¢*!!â– â– â– ci3 * ' 1*1-1 retisatioii i n n in left undone soiuellillig wlueli ought i have !â€¢â– en done < ft n complaining of weakness debility and low spirits sometimes many of the nbove symptoms attend lhe disease and at other times very few of them but the liver i generally the organ most involved â€” cure tiie li vi r Â« itil u simmons mve*:k 2kÂ«3'Â«l.ator a preparation r ots ami li-.-rbs warranted to be strietlv vegel do no injury in any .,,,,.. |, has hn li ii il hy hundreds and known for the lasl 10 y trs i i :. of lhe mosi reliable . : unii i rt partitions ever of fered to the - it taken regularly and i*>ini-!eni!v ii is 11 to cure 1 1 i s - a ' â€¢' ,: "' â– "*- '"'â– uinlice.eostiveness.sick i regulator ijlieadaehe chronic diarr j lh ea,:ifiect.onsoftheblad u-jm j jij-l r r i r dysentery :.'!' feclioits ni ihe kidneys iiervousness chills dis eases of the skin impurity of the blood niehiii clioly t di pression of spii i -. iieartbiipn colic i pains in the bowel pain in the lie.nl fever agil i"ue diopsv boils li'ni in the back i^e prepared only by 1 11 zeilin & co druggists macon < la price sl : by mail 125 for rale hv t f kluttz&co feb jl ly sali^.ury n c preserving fruits now is the propitious time fruits are aliiiml.uii and every body should realize the val in < â€¢! fruits properly preserved at a very trifling cost indeed â€” sp-,ir's fruit preserceng solution mi xiirry's i'd terving bowder â€” wli7-!i Â« iih the new ! ii eii.'i accotupauy im each uo Â« . net . r fail a further full supjil of both jnstat hand al 17 sill's drugstore salisbjiry n c aug i.'i it southern land agency pkk-en-s vi-li;n"i to purchase sout kitn laxi-s ivell i call un messrs i rjwfbid a iiiml nin who are ) â– l'm all nece__si ry informal - pards location i i !â€¢â€¢*' ui;iliiy i ai etl .- ul - il to tl.i'iu ui ml place will le.'i'in .â– ' ' â– â€¢: ' * ttentioii . i itawflwp pi'mmm r,antl apents onvisiiv - .' stnirj rowan county n.c a ilin t to parents nervous children su&cr untold agonies from fi ar i hen put to be alone no tongue can tell the horrors ofa lonesome room to sueh children a little delicate boy whom his i hints were drilling to sleep alone use lo cry violently every ni^hi and his father would come in and a1h|i bim he mistook bis pertinacity for obstinacy and be thought it liis doty lo conquer tbe child's will one night in h.iiil : * why do vou always scream so when von know v'.u shall be pitnisbed oi father father v said the little fel low 1 don't mind your whipping me if you only lay with me tbe fuller's eyes wo-e opened from that moment he saw that a human be ing cannot be governed by dead rales like a plant or an animal cirr't men li 'â€¢'â€¢ g and murdering â€” a dispatch from powling,n yoik gives the following intelligence the men attached to o'brien's circus and menagerie which was to have per formed here to-night have created a riot tiny have robbed nearly every house iu the village oue cilizen lias been killed and several wounded the plundering is still going on the an hoi i ties bave seut to dover pi tins for assistance a large amount of dried fruit and berries is shipped from fayetteville the shingle i.d stave business is also becoming more intensive and profitable â€” ral sentinel j carolina lhatrljuian published weekly hy j j bruner editor and proprietor rates of m'brbiption one ykar payable in advance 2.50 six months " 'â€¢ 1.50 5 copies--to one address 10.00 jiates of advertising one sipiare lirst insertion 1,00 fur each additional insertion 50 special notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates court and j list i en's orders will be publish ed at the same rates with other advertise ments obituary notices over six lines charged as advertisements contract rates 0 | d i 1-3 f o 1 3 et â€¢*â€¢ i 5 ' â– i = s __-â€¢ â– ^ i ~ *Â» space 5 zz e s a fi c â€” "â€¢ p ~ a od ?â€¢â– &â€¢-' co 1 sqqara i*$250$375i 500 7 5o$12 00 2 squares 4 50 li 25 8 50 12 00 2Â»Â»,0d 3 squares ti 00 9 00 12 00 18 00 25*00 1 squares 8 00 1 1 00 15 00 25 oil io Â£ column i 5 00 21 00 30 00-10 00 60.00 i column 25 00 15 00 45 00.85 00 100,00 a v^sit with tiie doctor i5y t s ai.tlirk how an yon to-day mrs carleton asked dr fiirleigh as ite sat down by a patient who reclined languidly in a large cushioned chair miserable was the faint spoken re ply aid the word was repeatedâ€”''mis erable the doctor took one of the lady's small white hands on which the network of vi ins most delicately traced spread ils line lines everywhere beneath lhe transparent skin it was a beautiful hand â€” a study for the painter or sculp tor it was a soft flexible hand â€” soft flexible and velvety to the touch as un hand of a baby for it was as much a bt ranger to useful woik the doctor laid his linger on the wiist under the pres siii-e lie felt the pulse beat slowly and evenly he took out his watch and counted the beats â€” seventy in a minute tliere was no lever nor any unusual dis turbance of the system calmly the heart was doling its appointed work how is your head mrs carleton ?" the lady moved her head from side to to side two or three limes anything out of lhe way there ?" my head is well euough but i feel so miserable â€” so weak i haven't the strength of a child the least exertion exhausts me and the lady shut her eyes looking the veiy picture of feeble ness have you taken the tonic for which i left a prescription yesterday 1 its but i'm no stronger how is your appetite ?" pad have you taken the morning walk in the garden that 1 suggested v o dear no walk in the garden ? i'm faint by the time i get iu to the breakfast ro<*m ! i can't live at this rate doctor what am i to do i'm a bur den to niyseif and every one else and mrs carleton really looked dis til ssed y.'ii ride out every day ?" 1 did until the carriage was broken and that was nearly a week ago 1 1 has been at the carriage maker's ever since you must have the fresh air mrs carleton said the doctor emphatically fiesh air change of scene and exercise are indispi nsib'e in your case you will die it you remain shut up after this fashion dune lake a ride with me doctor how absurd i'i exclaimed mrs carleton almost shocked by the suggestion rule with you ! what would people think ?" a fig fur people's thoughts ! g t your shawl and boai.lt and take a di . e with me what do you care tor meddlesome peoples thoughts come the doctor knew his patient hiit you are not iu earnest surely there was u ball auuieed twinkle in the lad a eyes never more in earnest i'm going to see a paiieiit just out of the city and the drive will be a charming one nothing would please me better than to have your company tjiere was a v in of humor and a spir it!.f don't cart in mrs carleton which hail once made her independent and al most hovileiiish hut fashionable asso ciations iuce her woman life began had loued her down into exceeding propriety fashion and conventionality however were losing then influence since enfeebled health kept her feet back from the world's gay phici s ; and the doctor's invitation lo ride found her sufficiently disenthrall ed to see in it a pleasing novelty i've half a mind to go she paid smiling she had not smiled before since the doctor came in i'll ring for your maid and doctor i7uleigh's band was on the bell-rope be lore mis carleton had space lo think twice and endanger a change of thought i'm not sure that i'm strong enough for the effort said mi's carleton and he laid her head back upon the cushions in a feeble way trust me for that replied the doc tor the maid came in l.iing me a shawl and bonnet alice ? 1 ti-ii going to ride out with the doctor very languidly was the sentence spoken i'm afraid doctor it will be too umch for me you know how weak i am the very thought of such an effort exhausts me not a thought of the effort replied the doctor it isn't that what is it a thought of appearance of what people will say now doctor you don't think me so weak in that direction ?" just so weak was the free spoken answer you fashionable people are all afraid of each other you haven't a spark i nf individuality or independence no not a spin k ! you are quite strong enough to ride out in your own elegant carriage â€” but with the doctor ! â€” o dear ] no ! if you were certain of not meeting mrs mcflimsey perhaps the experiment i niight be adventured but she is always i niii on fiiu days doctor for shame ! how can you say that ?" and a ghost of color crept into the face of mrs carleton while her eyes grew brighter almost flashed the maid came iu with shawl and bon net dr farleigb as we bave intimated understood his patient aud said just two or three words more iu a tone half con tempt nous afraid of mrs mcflimsey ? not i ; nor of fort mrs meflimseys it was not the ghost of color that warmed mrs carleton's face now but lhe criin.-onof quicker heart beats she actu ally arose from her chair without rt ach ing fur her maid's hands anti stood firm ly while the shawl was adjusted and the bonnet strings tied we shall have a charming ride said i lie doctor jjs he crowded iri beside bis fashionable lady companion and took the loose reins lie noticed thai she sat up erectly and with scarcely a sign of the languor that but a few minutes ago had so 0,-piesscd her lean back when you see mrs mc flinil-t-y's carriage and draw your veil closelv she will never dream that it is you i'll get angry if you play on that string much longer exclaimed mrs *Â» carleton what do i care for mrs mc fli.ns.y ?" how charming the tints flushed her sweet i yes that were leaden a little be lore away from the noisy streets ont upon the smoothly beaten road and amid green fields and woodlands gardens and flower flecked orchards the doctor bore liis patient holding her all the while in pleasant talk how different this from the listless co npanionlcss drives taken by the lady in her nun carriage â€” a kind of easy vi brating machine that quickened the slug gish blci.ul no more than a cushioned rocking-chair closely the doctor observed bis patient he saw how erectly she continued to sit ; how the color deepened in her face which actually seemed rounder and fuller how the sense of enjoyment fairly danc ed in her eyes returning to the city by a different road the doctor after driving through streets entirely unfamiliar to his compan ion drew up belore a row of meaiilookiiig dwellings and dropping the reins step ped upon the pavement at the same time reaching out his hand to mrs carleton but she drew back saying , what is the meaning of this doctor i have a patient here and i want you to see her o no excuse me doctor i've no taste for snch things answered the lady come i can't leave you alone in the carriage ned might take a fancy to walk off with you mrs carleton glanced at the patient old horse whom the doctor was slander ing willi a slightly alarmed manner don't vou think ho will stand doc tor she asked uneasily he likes to go home like others of his tribe come and the doctor held out his hand in a persistent way mis carleton looked at the poor tene ments betore which the doctor's carriage had stopped with something ot disgust and something of apprehension i can never go in tliere doctor why not i might take some disease never i\;ir more likely to find a panacea there the last sentence was in au undertone mrs carleton left the carriage and crossing the pavement entered one of the houses ami passed up with the doctor to the secoud story to his light tap at a chamber door a woman's voice said come in the door was pushed open and the doctor and mrs carleton went iu the room was small and furnished in the humblest manner but the air was pun and everything looked clean and tidy in a chair with a pi||ow pressed hick for a support sat a pale emtciiled woman whose large bright eyes looked up ea getly at so unexpected a visitor as the lady who came in wiih the doctor on her lap a baby was sleeping as sweet and pure and beautiful a baby as ever mrs carleton l u l looked upon the lirst impulse ( f ier true woman's heart had she yielded to it would have prompted her to lake it ___ her arms and cover it wilh kisses the worn was too weak to rise from her chair but she asked mrs carleton tu be seated in a tone 0 f lady-like self-pos session that did not escape the visitor's observation how did you pass the night mrs leslie asked he doctor about as usual " was answered in a calm patient vvav and she even smiled as she spÂ«Â»ke how about the pain through your back and shoulder it may have been a little easier vou slept ?â€¢' yes sir ' what of tl r ight-sweat i don't tbiiijj they have diminished any the doctor bent hia eyes on the floor and sat in si|ence for some time i will send you a new medicine said j the doctor looking up theu speaking to j mrs carleton he added will you sit i here until i visit two or three patients in the block ?" 0 certainly and she reached out her arms for the baby and removed it so gently from ils mother's lap that its soft slumber was not broken when the doctor returned he noticed ihere had been tears in mrs carleton's eves she was still holding the baby but now resigned the quiet sleeper to its mother kissing it as she did so he saw her look with a tender meaning interest j at the white patient face of the sick j woman and heard her say as she spoke a word or two in parting â€” i shall not forget yon that's a sad case doctor remarked the young lady as she took her place in j the carriage it is ; but she is sweet and patient i stiw that and it filled me with sur prise she tells me her husband died a year ago yes and she has supported herself by shirt i making yes but that she has become too feeble for i work and is dependent on a younger sis ter who earns a few dollais weekly at i book-folding the story 1 believe said the j doctor mrs carleton was silent for most of lhe way home but thought was busy she had seen a phase of life lh.it touch ed her heart you are better for this ride remarked the doctor as he handed her from the c irriage i tbuifc so replied mrs carleton there has not been so line a color on your face for months they had entered mrs carleton's ele gant residence and were sitting iu one of her luxuriant parlors shall i tell you why ? added the doc tor mrs carleton bowed you have had some healthy heart-beats hie did not answer and i pray you dear madam let the strokes goon ! continued dr farleigh let your mind become interesed in some good work and your hands obey your thoughts and vou will be a healthier j o j woman iu body and soul your disease madam is mental inaction mrs carleton looked steadily at the doctor you are in earnest she said in a calm firm way wholly in earnest madam i found you an hour ago iu so weak a state that to lift your baud was an exhaustive ef for you are sitting erect now with every muscle lightly strung when will vour carriage come home ? j o he asketl the closing question abruptly to-morrow was replied then i will not call for you but â€” he hesitau d say on doctor will you lake my prescription yes there was no hesftatii you must give that sick wl - m a ride into the country the fresh pure blos som-sweet air will do ber good may in deed turn the balance of health in her favor don't be afraid of mrs mcflim sev */ for shame doctor ! but yon are too late in suggestion i'm quite ahead of you ah ! in what respect 1 that drive into the country is already a sei tied lliing do you know i am in love with that baby ? othello's occupation's gone i fee ! replied the doctor rising but i may visit you occasionally as a fiend i pre sume if not as a medical adviser ? as my best friend always said mrs carleton with feeling vou have led me out of myself and showed me the way to health and happiness and i have settled the question as to my future lt shall not be as the past aud it was not i tendencies of man by caxox kixgsley the devonshire association of science literature and art was this year in ses sion at bideford tinder canon kingsley'p presidency in ihe course of his opening address he combaited the idea ofa natur al progress towards civilization anil as serted that fads show that degradation in mankind was as c,i$y and as cutnmo.i as progress " vou have only to leave civilized hu man beings to themselves for them to be come savages and the struggle of all wise and good men is to counteract that ten dency iu man to bill and not to rise ii i am asked for my facts on my side i an swer facts ! why we have hardly any which are not on that side may rod â€” for man will not â€” deliver us from the facts they are so many are not all lhe philanthropists in the world working day and night to prevent the facts spreading and bleeding by natural laws and so rui li ning society . go into any of our gieai ities and see what human beings become if left tt themselves is not an average street arab as very a savage as a fijian and far more ofa savage than an esqui maux . lhat is the natural tendency of man by the laws of his liattue â€” not to become a shakspeare sti 1 less a moses â€” but to become a dirty lying ruffian like an average savage and like alas ! too many english men and women and chil dren i bold that if it were proven that men did begin iu that low animal slate ihen i must hold in spite of all that has been said against my view that man never would have risen out of that state without some special influence - superna tural if you will ( i am not afraid of the word â€” which has made him what he could never make himself â€” a moral and civilized and even a decently decent be ing i heartily wish that yon would read what the duke of argyle has said on this and other matters iu this little book â€¢ primaeval man you will at i it see why 1 couple moral and civilized be cause i attach a liferent meaning to civ ilisation from that which most people and i am sorry to say most philosophers now attach to it tbey think loo exclusively that civilization consists in mere mechan ical app'.i mces railroads and penny posts are now the great marks of civilizati n with some just as billiard rooms and the ballet are wi.h others but these are at best only the tools of civilization and may become hereafter the tools of barbarism do not be startled the civilization of the people is as independent of the steam engines and its iron work as it is of the of cut of the clothes or even of its wearing any clothes at ail civilization is not if tbe outer but of the inner man the old hebrew patriarchs were accord to the records â€” more civilized men than the average parisian homer's heroes as they stand in the iliad and odyssey a thousand years before the christian era with very few clothes indeed on when their armor was off were more civilized men thau tlieir so-calied descendants of the greek empire a thousand years alter the christian era civilization i say is within a man and from wiihin a man ; and railroads no more make civilized men than billiard tables do tiny may use both ; but they might be just as civilized it the two arts of steam and billiards had never been discovered a fraudulent bank messen ger on wednesday the gib instant dan'l dooley a messenger in lhe employ in the north river b ink reported to his employ ees that he had been robbed of 85,000 in gold certificates belongingof the bank it appears that dooley bad been sent to the li s treasury for the certificates and when be returned to the bank stated that while passing through william street near pine he was suddenly attacked by three ruffians from behind who knocked him down and robbed him of the gold certifi cates he could not give any description of the men who robbed him as he did not see their faces and he asserted that be would not be able to identify them if ar rested detective elder of the central ollice one of the shrewdest officers in the department was consulted by the bany officers and on making an investigation into all the circumstances as related be dooley became convinced that the mes senger had disposed of ihe gold certifi cates ami had gotten up the story of the robbery to shield his own guilt lie so informed the officers of the bank but they scoffed at the idea and said they hid ful confidence in their messenger who had been in their employ six years the se quel shows however lhat elder was cor rect in his diagnosis of lhe case for doo lev on being closely pressed with ques tions finally confessed that the story was a fabrication anil that he had sent the gold certificates to a distant city to be sold then for his benefit au attache ofthe hank has i i dispatched to the city where the certificates were sent to ens deavor to recover them if he succeed in recovering the money dooley will not be prosecuted â€” x y world iglh a strange theory â€” a xcw preventative of epidemics l a hardee of florida who is well known among scientific men advanct s his theory ol concussions as a means of pre venting epidemics c this theory it is just to say has been well received by physicians and scientists mr hardee writes as follows : 1 believe in the theory advanced that yellow fever and cholera is caused by an imalcule aiid if i prove lhat concussion wiil destroy curculi.is caterpillars and other insects ami it is proven that con cussions will not destroy cholera or yel low fever i claim and submit to a gener mis public to condemn the theory of ani malcules and let the medical and scien i iii o world look to the oilier causes oi ep idemics but to the proof i propose if means be furnished me to arrest lhe yellow fe ver now raging in charleston i will risk my own life and not charge for iny per sonal services and pledge my reputation for this discovery that i will effectually arrest this fell destroyer within ten days from tbe first combustion and for lhe benefit of mankind i v ould state my ac tion in the premises for the ciiy of charh ston i would use one ton of gunpowder every night for 12 consecutive nights i wouid then com mence at 9 o'clock p m using five pounds for every combustion i would order the windows ol every liouse in the city closed and i would use small quan tities of powder in every room and cellar in the city 1 would order heavy concus sions in every damp lane or avenue in the city and in fact i would hunt out the places most likely to be infested with an im.tlcules and at tho end of ten days i would ask the physicians to report the health oi the city 1 think they would re port not a single case of any description of fever in the city and that it would be as healthy as the mountains a distressing railway accident occurred near st louis last sunday morning a picnic party composed of ig grown peo ple and several children left the city in a large wagon to spend the day in illinois when at the crossing of the railroad track they were struck by the excursion train going to highland three of lhe inmates ot the wagon were killed out right two mortally and four or five se verely wounded only ihree ofthe en tire party escaped unhurt at the point where the acciden occurred there is a clear view of the railroad for a mile to the west and some four miles to the east but it appears none of ibe party saw or heard the approaching train although the en gineer blew the whistle and rang the bell peuxixg blacbekry bushes a writer in tilton's journal of horti culture says : i have noticed the reeommend.it ian of i some of the penological authorities around about new york city to cutaway all the old blackberry canes close to the ground as soon as the fruit is gathered such authorities assume to know far more than all the outside world vet i think such a recoir mendation is an egregious error and if put in practice the produc tiveness ot the busbess thus treated will j be seriously impaired let producers ot blackberries and raspberries adopt such a practice and thev will soon perceive the injurious effects on the hardiness of tlieir hushes and in lhe production of inferior crops ol fruit for the reason that such a premature removal ofthe old wood inter feres with a very important habit uf the hushes from the commencement oi the growing season until the fruit is fully ripe ali the energies of the bushes are concentrated to the accomplishment oi this one object â€” tne perfect development and maturity of the fruit the circula tion ol the rap has a'l been towards the leaves the ro ts are so exhausted at this period â€” when the fruit is folly ripe â€” that they are poorly prepared after hav ing produced a crop of trait to develop a new system of canes for the following season if the old wood were cut awav as soon as the fruit is gathered lhe cr eolation of the sap is reversed so that all the remaining energies ofthe bushes are directed to lhe strengthening of the roots the leaves on the old caoes play an im portant part in this operation as the sap in tbem goes down into the roots before the haves are cast to aid both in strength ening the roots and in developing nev cams hence if the old canes are cut away before the leaves have fallen the hardiness of lhe bushes wtll be more or less injured but as soon as the leaves on the old canes are so much faded that ihey are about to drop the old canes may be removed without any injury tothe fu ture productiveness and hardiness of the bushes it must be remembered that the canes of blackberries and raspberries are bien nial while the roots are perennial dame nature therefore has provided that the fruit bearing canes of liie present year must remain where ihey grew until tbe canes which are to yield a crop of fruit j next season stand by tlieir side fully de veloped and ready to receive the mantle | of their progenitors as soon as tie bushes bave ceased to grow the old wood may lie en away wiihout injury yetiu toclalilies where the bushes are expose to deep snow if the bushes are not laid down during lhe cohl weather the old canes will aid in keeping the new ones erect thi old cams should always be removed very early in the growing sea son those who cultivate raspberries may learn something from the above lhe blackberry in the south needs no such attention tu ensure good crop ailanthus a valuable dis covery i f huddleson esq a prominent lawyer and well-posted citizen of purdy mcnajry county tenn informs us that the people of his place tiller a series of careful tests and experiments have be come full satisfied that the ailanthtis or tree of heaven ailanthus glandulo sits.j is a sure preventive to lnurrian^iu cattle he says ilie v commence ea.ing ue - k'-nver of lhe tree about the time in the season when the murrian would appear ami that none having access to it have ever been known to lake tin dis ease while others all around bave been ciioti.-lyaih.cted as proof positive he refeis to a case where a gentleman living in purdy had under the impression that it injured lhe milk stopped bis cattle from feeding on the ailanthus by keep ing them closely penned at night anti driving them bevond the range of its growth each morning as a consequence ihey all sickened and died of murrian while the cattle of his less fastidious neighbors escaped this thin is well worth looking into it is said that nothing has been created in vain but we have long been of the opin ion that an exception should be made in the case of the ailanthus now w'e hope however that no exception will be neces essary and that all people of good taste will be permitted to view it iu the light of a disagreeable medicine rather than a disagreeable nuisance the reign of little men â€” the new york sun devotes a long editorial to the ascen dancy of little men in politics pointing out how their narrow views petty roeanuesses and selfish aims tend to corrupt and dwarf a whole people it draws the contrast be tween new york under the rule of the great men of a past era ami under the rule of tin little men who succeeded ihem and says : the tide ef venality and corruption flow ed into the legislature close upon the heels of the small men ; and as th men became smaller the tide swelled higher profound thinkers predicted this eonsequence little men iiddeiily advanced to larg places easily convince themselves that they oughl not to wield great powers or bestow great benefits npon others without receiving ex traordinary compensation tvalpole aetec npon this idea hy always giving his bribes to the most inconsiderable commoners thie the startling corruption of the carpet-b.ig governments is a strikiug illustration ofthe same principle measun-d by tin magni tude of his office g'aiit is oue of the lit tlest and most voracious of this ord.r of po litical lazaroni â– conservative or desk r t!i ? a cotemporary sugges*s 1 1 i t tl first j thing the central executive on&titittee lof tbe conservative party hculd do on i assembling in raleigh ( etuler l^;h is to j drop the werd conservative as a party designation for our i wn part we tl i k it wdtfldbo far inorc sensible to chop the word lvm ocratic but we submit that this 7 ::*. . mittee has no rish to d tennine by what name tbe anti-radical of nor carolina shall be called that is a qr.t>7 n to be determined by onr state convention which will assemble to nominate a candidate !â– r governor and to take sr.cb other acti.in as may be proper some time before iho next august election in this connectii-n we hear lhal tliere is a movement on loot to reorganize democratic party in north carolina we do not know whether there be any truth i in tin repoit or not da as.-iii.iii i j be true we beg leave to call the attention i of oor friends to the fact that this is j what tie radicals most desire they l would be delighted to see the cooegp . live organisation dissolved ami the simon pure democracy organized ::: its stead â€” even mr lewis danes lhe most reci nt ' convert to republicanism in north caro j lina thinks it wonld be a good llu _* lie says we can sec many reasons why ihe 1 democrats of the state should desire such a reorganization ami bv itch a reorganization he savs he means tho reorganization of the old democratic party uuder democratic leaders now we wish it distinctly in 7 .-â€¢ i that whatever name may be inscril â– â€¢<] on the banner of the anti-radical parly in north carolina we intend to light under that banner as long as one shred nr tatti c ofit is left rut we do not for lhat n it son surrender onr right to discuss iie proper policy lo be pursued : and we _ y uow that it will weaken onr piny n north carolina to make a change of fi mt in the face of the enemy we understand thoroughly the thread bare argument that because the i | . nenta of radicalism in the north are known as democrats their political all in north carolina should be similarly named and furthermore we concede t!i it tin advocates i.t this p ilice are h m est in their convictions th tl i is lhe prop er one to adopt and yel wo â– decid edly of tbe opinion that they never i . tdo a greater mistake in their 1 i vet thero are thousands f conservatives in this state especially in the counties ot ran dolph guilford davidson moore chat lt.'.in ami montgomery who look with suspicion on everything and everybody to which tbe word dem icratic is attached ar.d the point to he considered is l t whether this is a foolish pn judicc on tl part of those people bul whether it real ly be a fact that they are so prejndici 1 it they are then it were folly i t to at tempt to conciliate tlieir pn judici s but the most striking proof of th i r rectness of our general views c . this question is furnished bj ;!.â– â€¢ recent action ol the conservatives ot virginia a state which has been famous i'm tin una lull r ated charee'er of its di mocracy from the days ofthe n solutions of 1798 99 down to lhe close ot the war well whal did the virginia conservatives do in conven tion assembled 1 hy notwithstanding the fact that scores of the deli g .'> - such men as extra billy smith and fayette mcmullin were life-long lb moerats ihey very properly left this question * f chang ing the party name severely alone we never see the anti-r idieals of vir ginia spoken of as the 1 mncratic party or as the democratic-conscrvalfte party they are known ll ronghi ut the state - cousei vatives ; aud as < onsi i vativi s th y will ail goto the polls and v..te for tlic noinuil-i^.iijt ijaflt^afidna tsflits convention in 1s72 there are some who deprecate all dis cussion in regard to ihe future action of mir party we ore not one of ihat num ber and we thiiik now is the time lo dis cuss this question of changing the party name morning star on market beef 8 to 12-j cents per pound beef liver uj rents r pound lamb aud mutton 12j to lo ceuts per poooi ; green pork 15 cents pi-r pound green saus age 25 ci-r.ts per pound rice birds j cents per dozen ; tripe 20 cents per bunch beef heels 10 cent each turnips lu cents per bunch sweet potatoes 30 cents per nei t'pinai â€¢>, 5 tn 10 cents p r quart egg-pla its 25 cents per dozen ; okra scents pt 1 dozen eollarils 5 to 10 cents each cabbage 1 cents each ; snap beans 1 cents p r | ..-!_ : carrots 5 cents per buneb green peas 50 cents per peck ; peas i ceuts per q art ; butter beans 20 cents i r quart â€¢ ctÂ»ri . 25 ceij per dozen ; claine u cents per pt . -:,- ; sound oysters 0 ceuts p.-r quart new rri ver oysters 2 00 per bushel crabs 30 per dozen ; shrimps 20 cents per â€¢ rt ; scupperuong grape 2.j cents per j wai j un â– . -â€¢-. a remarkable attempi to break jail oc curred last week at 11 ford penn two boys who lately t ri ti lo throw a train off the track were ou account of tbier con duct in prison chained to the boor of their cell the jailer on thursday mor ning to his surprise found oue gone ami the shackles of the other near fib-doff the latter said that lis companion re taken the damper of the stove in lhe eel and with a rough pdge of if and lhy use of powdered brick dust had succeeded after working steadily until 3 a m in cutting the tron that â€¢"'Â«''â– ' hue umthem began to free the other boy bul fonod that he could not accomplish the task bf oi morniug^nd urged hy iheiat^o su hls own escape be crawled through t he opening they bad mÂ«3e m the wmdow on wednesday and bas not since heru heard of he is only Â« years nlc^j has proved himselt a hardened u despite big extreme youth

The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.

Language

eng

FullText

j w~t_y t ft-i**c ? . 7 9 mk v*^h b_fc y4b hb__k sam______\wf t " salisbury n c september 29 1871 no 2 whole no 794 vol iii third series stagejjnes on and afteb july 3 1871 salem to high point daily l'oik korsk coaches excursion liei â€” round trip good until oct loth wilmington lo salem m.v 818 o wilson " " " i 3 s5 tarboro " " " 16 15 stuge offices ai pfohl & stockton's marchant's hotel winston n7 c at lultiiel'v hotel salem n c head f western railroad j ( i asheville ., . â€¢-,. coai h s exeept sunday kxeur â€¢ i t cl â– ft t asheville lor sale at the princjj .. j . : r i id uihoi - ou the north caro lina k dl "â€¢" 1 ... . ... h jtwi .. < li ithain anel fayetteville and wes tern railroad dail â– i â– ;â– : sunday cii llflotte to 7adesb0r0 and hi ah f vv c & it it k leave i liarlotte m lav wednesday ribd kriil iy leava u a lesboro tuesday thurs day ind sam dav i - com e timi v ith km ei al charlotte and daily stajrc to head of wilminj-'tvi ,' bar 4 l t:>e.i v d k r from wadesb&ro by this route passeqjrers leave wilmington ami < liarh.me aliwida-j . wednes day aud 1'ridaj al : i m ad arrive at wil mington mil charlotte uext evening restinj at nitrl t in wath h way tbroajrh tickets from charlotte fo wilming ton oul l kingstkee to ut ikgetowjj s c : [,,. ll tow ii monday wednesday and !' return nexi ilay . ., ].,-;- \ in n l r tilroad to char leston -â€¢'â– u "â€¢ k t clemmons june 2a 1-71 2fl:tf < ontractor â– |__Â» nn-i^ma i i rhesymptomsofliver 1 1 | geompl.iint lire uneasiness llrflxwi^sorjs i-l win in the side i jsoiuetitiies fhe pain is in ll ...â– __â– â– â– -.-.- 4 fhe l-h.ml.kr ami is mis t sÂ»tl___3^__ii.t__-__-^_.ll b . tttki ii for rheumatism the stomach is anected with loss of appetite ami fickness bowels in ' general costive soiin linn - alternating with lux i f'__^"_t nsmtts-ssl the itead is troubled i ewith 1'iin nnd dull hea livsh i l v sensation cunsnlera | fl ',, -- of memory ac s^_*l t ini'l.nii 1 1 wiih painful kl-q_____-i â€¢*!!â– â– â– ci3 * ' 1*1-1 retisatioii i n n in left undone soiuellillig wlueli ought i have !â€¢â– en done < ft n complaining of weakness debility and low spirits sometimes many of the nbove symptoms attend lhe disease and at other times very few of them but the liver i generally the organ most involved â€” cure tiie li vi r Â« itil u simmons mve*:k 2kÂ«3'Â«l.ator a preparation r ots ami li-.-rbs warranted to be strietlv vegel do no injury in any .,,,,.. |, has hn li ii il hy hundreds and known for the lasl 10 y trs i i :. of lhe mosi reliable . : unii i rt partitions ever of fered to the - it taken regularly and i*>ini-!eni!v ii is 11 to cure 1 1 i s - a ' â€¢' ,: "' â– "*- '"'â– uinlice.eostiveness.sick i regulator ijlieadaehe chronic diarr j lh ea,:ifiect.onsoftheblad u-jm j jij-l r r i r dysentery :.'!' feclioits ni ihe kidneys iiervousness chills dis eases of the skin impurity of the blood niehiii clioly t di pression of spii i -. iieartbiipn colic i pains in the bowel pain in the lie.nl fever agil i"ue diopsv boils li'ni in the back i^e prepared only by 1 11 zeilin & co druggists macon < la price sl : by mail 125 for rale hv t f kluttz&co feb jl ly sali^.ury n c preserving fruits now is the propitious time fruits are aliiiml.uii and every body should realize the val in < â€¢! fruits properly preserved at a very trifling cost indeed â€” sp-,ir's fruit preserceng solution mi xiirry's i'd terving bowder â€” wli7-!i Â« iih the new ! ii eii.'i accotupauy im each uo Â« . net . r fail a further full supjil of both jnstat hand al 17 sill's drugstore salisbjiry n c aug i.'i it southern land agency pkk-en-s vi-li;n"i to purchase sout kitn laxi-s ivell i call un messrs i rjwfbid a iiiml nin who are ) â– l'm all nece__si ry informal - pards location i i !â€¢â€¢*' ui;iliiy i ai etl .- ul - il to tl.i'iu ui ml place will le.'i'in .â– ' ' â– â€¢: ' * ttentioii . i itawflwp pi'mmm r,antl apents onvisiiv - .' stnirj rowan county n.c a ilin t to parents nervous children su&cr untold agonies from fi ar i hen put to be alone no tongue can tell the horrors ofa lonesome room to sueh children a little delicate boy whom his i hints were drilling to sleep alone use lo cry violently every ni^hi and his father would come in and a1h|i bim he mistook bis pertinacity for obstinacy and be thought it liis doty lo conquer tbe child's will one night in h.iiil : * why do vou always scream so when von know v'.u shall be pitnisbed oi father father v said the little fel low 1 don't mind your whipping me if you only lay with me tbe fuller's eyes wo-e opened from that moment he saw that a human be ing cannot be governed by dead rales like a plant or an animal cirr't men li 'â€¢'â€¢ g and murdering â€” a dispatch from powling,n yoik gives the following intelligence the men attached to o'brien's circus and menagerie which was to have per formed here to-night have created a riot tiny have robbed nearly every house iu the village oue cilizen lias been killed and several wounded the plundering is still going on the an hoi i ties bave seut to dover pi tins for assistance a large amount of dried fruit and berries is shipped from fayetteville the shingle i.d stave business is also becoming more intensive and profitable â€” ral sentinel j carolina lhatrljuian published weekly hy j j bruner editor and proprietor rates of m'brbiption one ykar payable in advance 2.50 six months " 'â€¢ 1.50 5 copies--to one address 10.00 jiates of advertising one sipiare lirst insertion 1,00 fur each additional insertion 50 special notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates court and j list i en's orders will be publish ed at the same rates with other advertise ments obituary notices over six lines charged as advertisements contract rates 0 | d i 1-3 f o 1 3 et â€¢*â€¢ i 5 ' â– i = s __-â€¢ â– ^ i ~ *Â» space 5 zz e s a fi c â€” "â€¢ p ~ a od ?â€¢â– &â€¢-' co 1 sqqara i*$250$375i 500 7 5o$12 00 2 squares 4 50 li 25 8 50 12 00 2Â»Â»,0d 3 squares ti 00 9 00 12 00 18 00 25*00 1 squares 8 00 1 1 00 15 00 25 oil io Â£ column i 5 00 21 00 30 00-10 00 60.00 i column 25 00 15 00 45 00.85 00 100,00 a v^sit with tiie doctor i5y t s ai.tlirk how an yon to-day mrs carleton asked dr fiirleigh as ite sat down by a patient who reclined languidly in a large cushioned chair miserable was the faint spoken re ply aid the word was repeatedâ€”''mis erable the doctor took one of the lady's small white hands on which the network of vi ins most delicately traced spread ils line lines everywhere beneath lhe transparent skin it was a beautiful hand â€” a study for the painter or sculp tor it was a soft flexible hand â€” soft flexible and velvety to the touch as un hand of a baby for it was as much a bt ranger to useful woik the doctor laid his linger on the wiist under the pres siii-e lie felt the pulse beat slowly and evenly he took out his watch and counted the beats â€” seventy in a minute tliere was no lever nor any unusual dis turbance of the system calmly the heart was doling its appointed work how is your head mrs carleton ?" the lady moved her head from side to to side two or three limes anything out of lhe way there ?" my head is well euough but i feel so miserable â€” so weak i haven't the strength of a child the least exertion exhausts me and the lady shut her eyes looking the veiy picture of feeble ness have you taken the tonic for which i left a prescription yesterday 1 its but i'm no stronger how is your appetite ?" pad have you taken the morning walk in the garden that 1 suggested v o dear no walk in the garden ? i'm faint by the time i get iu to the breakfast ro7 n to be determined by onr state convention which will assemble to nominate a candidate !â– r governor and to take sr.cb other acti.in as may be proper some time before iho next august election in this connectii-n we hear lhal tliere is a movement on loot to reorganize democratic party in north carolina we do not know whether there be any truth i in tin repoit or not da as.-iii.iii i j be true we beg leave to call the attention i of oor friends to the fact that this is j what tie radicals most desire they l would be delighted to see the cooegp . live organisation dissolved ami the simon pure democracy organized ::: its stead â€” even mr lewis danes lhe most reci nt ' convert to republicanism in north caro j lina thinks it wonld be a good llu _* lie says we can sec many reasons why ihe 1 democrats of the state should desire such a reorganization ami bv itch a reorganization he savs he means tho reorganization of the old democratic party uuder democratic leaders now we wish it distinctly in 7 .-â€¢ i that whatever name may be inscril â– â€¢ - such men as extra billy smith and fayette mcmullin were life-long lb moerats ihey very properly left this question * f chang ing the party name severely alone we never see the anti-r idieals of vir ginia spoken of as the 1 mncratic party or as the democratic-conscrvalfte party they are known ll ronghi ut the state - cousei vatives ; aud as < onsi i vativi s th y will ail goto the polls and v..te for tlic noinuil-i^.iijt ijaflt^afidna tsflits convention in 1s72 there are some who deprecate all dis cussion in regard to ihe future action of mir party we ore not one of ihat num ber and we thiiik now is the time lo dis cuss this question of changing the party name morning star on market beef 8 to 12-j cents per pound beef liver uj rents r pound lamb aud mutton 12j to lo ceuts per poooi ; green pork 15 cents pi-r pound green saus age 25 ci-r.ts per pound rice birds j cents per dozen ; tripe 20 cents per bunch beef heels 10 cent each turnips lu cents per bunch sweet potatoes 30 cents per nei t'pinai â€¢>, 5 tn 10 cents p r quart egg-pla its 25 cents per dozen ; okra scents pt 1 dozen eollarils 5 to 10 cents each cabbage 1 cents each ; snap beans 1 cents p r | ..-!_ : carrots 5 cents per buneb green peas 50 cents per peck ; peas i ceuts per q art ; butter beans 20 cents i r quart â€¢ ctÂ»ri . 25 ceij per dozen ; claine u cents per pt . -:,- ; sound oysters 0 ceuts p.-r quart new rri ver oysters 2 00 per bushel crabs 30 per dozen ; shrimps 20 cents per â€¢ rt ; scupperuong grape 2.j cents per j wai j un â– . -â€¢-. a remarkable attempi to break jail oc curred last week at 11 ford penn two boys who lately t ri ti lo throw a train off the track were ou account of tbier con duct in prison chained to the boor of their cell the jailer on thursday mor ning to his surprise found oue gone ami the shackles of the other near fib-doff the latter said that lis companion re taken the damper of the stove in lhe eel and with a rough pdge of if and lhy use of powdered brick dust had succeeded after working steadily until 3 a m in cutting the tron that â€¢"'Â«''â– ' hue umthem began to free the other boy bul fonod that he could not accomplish the task bf oi morniug^nd urged hy iheiat^o su hls own escape be crawled through t he opening they bad mÂ«3e m the wmdow on wednesday and bas not since heru heard of he is only Â« years nlc^j has proved himselt a hardened u despite big extreme youth